A pedestrian tour through North Wales, letters |
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Page 64
This evening we mean to cross the ferry into the Ifle of Anglesea , but I will
reserve the account of this part of our journey until another opportunity , or . till the
experience of new adventures may render a till ditti, more terrible in aspect than
ever .
This evening we mean to cross the ferry into the Ifle of Anglesea , but I will
reserve the account of this part of our journey until another opportunity , or . till the
experience of new adventures may render a till ditti, more terrible in aspect than
ever .
Page 70
There are stated times to pass this ferry , which one fhould be very exaćt in
observing , for ten minutes may be of the utmost consequence . The clergyman of
the place accompanied us to the boundaries of this wilderness of fand ; he gave
us ...
There are stated times to pass this ferry , which one fhould be very exaćt in
observing , for ten minutes may be of the utmost consequence . The clergyman of
the place accompanied us to the boundaries of this wilderness of fand ; he gave
us ...
Page 87
We left this hofpitable inn with regret , and arrived " poft multa pericula , " at Hoel
Don Ferry , a single house , where we were obliged to sleep , or , speaking more
accurately , to lie down , for to sleep was totally impossible . It was a miserable ...
We left this hofpitable inn with regret , and arrived " poft multa pericula , " at Hoel
Don Ferry , a single house , where we were obliged to sleep , or , speaking more
accurately , to lie down , for to sleep was totally impossible . It was a miserable ...
Page 92
... present enterprize ; but we had scarcely set foot on that inhospitable fhore ,
before it began to rain with great violence , and very soon growing dark , we were
obliged to make the best of our way way back again . This ferry is two miles
across ...
... present enterprize ; but we had scarcely set foot on that inhospitable fhore ,
before it began to rain with great violence , and very soon growing dark , we were
obliged to make the best of our way way back again . This ferry is two miles
across ...
Page 158
Abergeley . * . : : : : . . . . . Conway * . : : : . . . . . 11 Llanaber , or Abber * * . . . 9 Over
the Ferry to Beaumaris · 5 Amlwch * : . . . . . . . . 18 Gwyndn : : : : : : : : 9 Moel Don * .
. . . . . . 15 The Ferry : : : : : . . 411 Caernarvon Brought over 411 Caernarvon * , .
Abergeley . * . : : : : . . . . . Conway * . : : : . . . . . 11 Llanaber , or Abber * * . . . 9 Over
the Ferry to Beaumaris · 5 Amlwch * : . . . . . . . . 18 Gwyndn : : : : : : : : 9 Moel Don * .
. . . . . . 15 The Ferry : : : : : . . 411 Caernarvon Brought over 411 Caernarvon * , .
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Common terms and phrases
afford almoſt alſo amongſt Angleſea annum appearance arrived attention beautiful became becauſe beſt called caſtle cauſe character clouds conſequently continually courſe dear diſtance effect enjoy expected extremely fall ferry firſt five fome give half hand happineſs hills hope houſe human hundred inhabitants intereſting Italy land laſt late leave length letter manner means ments miles mind morning moſt mountains muſt myſelf nature night North Wales object obliged obſervations occaſion once ourſelves pleaſing pleaſure poverty preſent reached remains reſpect riſing river road rock ruins ſame ſcarcely ſcene ſcenery ſea ſee ſeemed ſhall ſhort ſhould ſide ſituation ſmall ſome ſoon ſtands ſtate ſtill ſuch tain theſe thing thoſe thought tion took town traveller turn vale valleys venerable walk walls Welſh whole whoſe wiſhes wood young
Popular passages
Page 7 - Oh. how can'st thou renounce the boundless store Of charms which Nature to her vot'ry yields? The warbling woodland, the resounding shore, The pomp of groves, and garniture of fields ; All that the genial ray of morning gilds, And all that echoes to the song of even ; All that the mountain's sheltering bosom shields, And all the dread magnificence of heaven — Oh, how can'st thou renounce, and hope to be forgiven...
Page 134 - BUT poverty, though it does not prevent the generation, is extremely unfavourable to the rearing of children. The tender plant is produced, but in fo cold a foil, and fo fevere a climate, foon withers and dies. It is not uncommon, I have been frequently told, in the Highlands of Scotland for a mother who has borne twenty children not to have two alive.
Page 134 - In some places, one half the children born die before they are four years of age, in many places before they are seven, and in almost all places before they are nine or ten. This great mortality, however, will...
Page 38 - ... a very high hill, when the vale of Clwyd, in all its beauty, unfolded upon the sight: it appeared like a moving picture, upon which nature had been prodigal of its colours. Hamlets, villages, towns, and castles, rose like enchantment upon this rich carpet, that seemed covered with wood and enclosures; in the midst of it, at the...
Page 127 - ... threatening foe. Strange ferocious manners were blended with the hofpitality of thofe days ; but, happily for mankind, fuch barbarous features of uncivilized ages are at length every where humanized into more refined and focial enjoyments. Whether fociety has not arrived at an excefs of refinement; whether a great degree of refinement is not the parent of vice and corruption ; and if fo, whether an age of barbarity, with honefty and virtue, or an age of refinement, with effeminacy, vice, and...
Page 12 - ... we can discern no quality which marks any distinction or superiority. The capacity of improvement seems to be the same ; and the talents he may afterwards acquire...
Page 127 - Jpoils of a vanquifhed enemy ; the conch does not found to war, nor is the bolfy (hield itruck as the fignal to meet the threatening foe. Strange ferocious manners were blended with the hofpitality of thofe days ; but, happily for mankind, fuch barbarous features of uncivilized ages are at length every where humanized into more refined and focial enjoyments. Whether fociety has not arrived at an excefs of refinement ; whether a great degree of refinement is not the parent of vice and corruption ;...
Page 1 - With gold and gems if Chilian mountains glow ; If bleak and barren Scotia's hills arise ; There plague and poison, lust and rapine grow ; Here peaceful are the vales, and pure the skies, And freedom fires the soul, and sparkles in the eyes. Then grieve not, thou, to whom th...
Page 16 - neath this roof thy wine cheer'd moments pafs, Fill to the good man's name one grateful glafs, To higher zeft mall mem'ry wake thy foul, And virtue mingle in the ennobled bowl. But if like me thro...
Page 16 - Viiions fair, His eyes dance rapture, and his bofom glows ! Friend to the friendlefs, to the fick man Health ; With generous Joy he views th...
Bibliographic information
| Title | A pedestrian tour through North Wales, letters |
| Author | Joseph Hucks |
| Published | 1795 |
| Original from | Oxford University |
| Digitized | 26 Apr 2007 |
| Length | 120 pages |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |